A video posted to YouTube Tuesday shows two passengers at Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport getting in an argument with a TSA agent over one of the passengers filming the pat-down procedure.

The video shows a boy and his father going through security. The father is being patted down by a TSA agent as the boy films the event.

On its website, the TSA says it does "not prohibit the public, passengers or press from photographing, videotaping or filming at security checkpoints, as long as the screening process is not interfered with or slowed down."

The TSA notes that filming of video monitors is prohibited.

While filming is permitted by the TSA, the agency notes that "taking photographs may also prompt airport police or a TSA official to ask what your purpose is."

In the video posted to YouTube, the agent responded to the boy's citing of the TSA policy, saying "I didn't put that website on."

"I can show it to you, because you clearly don't know the rules," the boy replied in the video. "This is unbelievable."

After being pat down, the father accused the agent of being disrespectful and told the agent, "The way you talk to people is (expletive)."

Near the end of the video, the agent is heard telling the boy, "Be careful what you say because I do have authority to take you right off this checkpoint ... You don't like this? You respect this badge right here."

Afterward, the father advised his son not speak further.

The video posted to YouTube amassed more than 384,000 views as of Thursday morning.